-40%

6 Imperial Roman Emperor Coins Lot, Victories (NIKE) w/ Victory Wreaths

$ 1.57

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Composition: Ancient 4th century Roman Bronze
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Grade: Ungraded
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Modified Item: No
  • Material: Imperial Roman Bronze
  • Ancient Coins: Roman Coins
  • Ruler: Constantinian Dynasty
  • Denomination: AE4/3
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Culture: Roman Imperial
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted

    Description

    Constantinian Dynasty
    Constantine I
    had four sons whom he originally designated as Caesars.
    His first wife,
    Minervina
    , bore him his eldest son named
    Crispus
    . He was made Caesar while his three half-brothers (whose mother was
    Fausta
    ) were very young.
    Constantine
    had Crispus killed for reasons that are unclear today, but it is strongly suspected that his second wife, Fausta, had something to do with it so that her sons could move ahead of
    Crispus
    into the position of Emperor.  Subsequently,
    Constantine's
    remaining sons,
    Constantine II, Constantius II, and Constans
    , each became a Roman Emperor after disposing of most of the cousins.
    VICTORIAE DD  AVGG Q NN
    TRIUMPH WREATHS
    These coins are a great way to add to your collection of coins from Constantine the Great and his family.   The inscription
    VICTORIAE DD  AVGG Q NN
    refers to the
    "The Victories of Our Lords and Emperors"
    . They were mostly minted by two of Constantine's sons, Constans and Constantius II.     The two Victories on the reverse of these coins were holding up Triumph Wreaths.  Recognized as the top honor for military or public officers, the triumph wreath was given to Romans as a reward and praise when completing a victory. There are different kinds of triumph wreaths, each made from different materials. A victorious general received a wreath consisting of gold and decorated jewels. This wreath was either worn if it wasn't heavy or just held over the head of the victor. This wreath was also given as a gift to commanders. The most honorable wreath, the
    Corona Triumphalis
    , was adorned with bay leaves or laurels. The triumph wreaths were heavily cherished by the Romans and a desired object by the Roman citizens.
    This auction is for 6 of these coins.
    Constantinian Dynasty          AE4/3 (12-17 mm, 8.24 total gm)
    OBV:  Emperor's diademed draped bust right
    REV:
    VICTORIAE DD AVGGQ NN, two victories facing each other with wreaths and palms
    As usual, the pictures really don't do justice. Let me know if you have questions.
    Absolute Guarantee of Authenticity
    I have collected Roman coins for many years and have always bought coins from trusted, reputable dealers. The coins I sell are ancient currency minted under the authority of the Roman Empire.  The details I describe (emperor, location, legends, etc) are derived from well-known and certified attribution sources.  The descriptions are guaranteed accurate as much as the condition of the coin allows.  This
    Guarantee of Authenticity
    does not make any claim or estimate of the value or grades of the coin(s).
    ALL OF MY ITEMS COME WITH A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION , IF ANY ITEM IS NOT AS DESCRIBED IT CAN BE RETURNED IN ITS ORIGINAL CONDITION FOR A REFUND OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
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    only be charged one flat rate
    charge of .00
    which will cover the costs of any number of auctions purchased. (International buyers, see below) So, yes, I will
    combine shipping and handling costs if you win multiple auctions
    .
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